The phrase "a generation for which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific generation in relation to a particular context or situation.
Example: "This is a generation for which technology has become an integral part of daily life."
Alternatives: "a generation that" or "a generation in which".
This was the Superga generation, a generation for which journalist and Toro fan, Massimo Gramellini, coined the term "Uomo Superga" ("Supergaman").
For Orobets and her fellow-politicians, the challenge is appealing to a generation for which the Maidan was a defining victory.
"During this crisis, Zapatero lost touch with a generation for which he had represented a beacon of hope," said Mr. Ramoneda.
But Ben J and Legacy are part of a generation for which hip-hop style eccentrics from Pharrell Williams to Fabo to Kanye West are part of the norm.
Mr. Bloomberg, 69, is of a generation for which the Vietnam War was a defining event, so it is not surprising that he would use it as a historical reference point.
Mothers and mothers-in-law particularly exert pressure, as they belong to a generation for which the Cuban health system played an important role in creating demand at a time when it had the necessary means to cope with it.
This is a different generation, for which I am thankful.
Suppose that n individuals are sampled from progeny in a given generation, for which f1 is estimated.
It was a long and noble fight, waged largely — but not exclusively — by an older generation for which the word is inseparable from the brutality into which it was born.
In this way, the maternal environment can affect the next two generations, which means that the first generation for which an individual's cells are not directly exposed to an environmental effect is the F3 generation if it was the female that was exposed and the F2 generation if it was the male.
Mr. Zardari falls squarely in the generation for which Twitter functions almost as a central nervous system.
